Junge Mitte recommends three yeses on May 15: to Frontex, to the Film Act and to the Transplantation Act.
the essentials in brief
- Voting will take place in Switzerland on May 15th. Junge Mitte recommends yes three times.
- She supports Frontex, the film law and the transplant law.
The Junge Mitte recommends three yes votes for the Sunday vote on May 15 – to Frontex, the Film Act and the Transplantation Act. The young party is also committed to the AHV21. This was decided by the delegates on Saturday in Zug.
A no to the financing of the border protection agency Frontex would jeopardize Switzerland’s membership in the Schengen area. That’s what it says on the Junge Mitte website.
Frontex monitors the outer borders of the Schengen area. This would also protect their own borders, freedom of travel within Europe would be secured, as would cross-border cooperation between the police.
Transplantation Act with extended objection solution
Junge Mitte is convinced that the new film law promotes local film culture, creates jobs and strengthens Switzerland as a business location.
The transplantation law that is to be voted on contains an extended objection solution. This means that the relatives of the deceased have the opportunity to object to organ removal. This if it corresponds to the presumed will of the deceased person. “More lives can be saved with this law,” argues Junge Mitte.
The young party justifies its commitment to AHV21 with “intergenerational justice”. Due to the aging of the population, there will be a funding gap of up to CHF 26 billion in the AHV by 2030.
The “socially balanced AHV21” reduces this funding gap by around a third. It is therefore “an important and indispensable step towards a net-zero deficit” in old-age provision by 2040, according to the party website.
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